The Lone Star Rule: Singular Subject, Singular Verb
This fundamental rule states that if the subject of a sentence is singular, the verb must also be singular. It's the cornerstone of subject-verb agreement, ensuring grammatical harmony and clarity in communication.
- âĻ Rule 1: A single person, place, thing, or idea (singular subject) demands a singular verb.
- âĻ Example: The **student** *studies* diligently for the exam.
- âĻ Rule 2: Singular verbs in the present tense often end with '-s' or '-es' (e.g., runs, walks, eats, is, has).
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Identify the part of the sentence that contains an error. The new policy, along with several other regulations, are expected to bring significant changes to the industry.